davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

Supposed owner and description.
condemned or dedicated for public use of
lot 81, Sarah's Out Lots, ST. Paul, lying
within the lines of Western Avenue, in
Cottage Homes, st. Paul, produced north
to the city limits in the City of ST. Paul,
Minnesota. Taken for Western Avenue.
Same. Lot 81, Sarah's Out. Lots, st. Paul,
except part taken for Western Avenue. :.
Same. All that part not already con-
demned or dedicated for public use of lot
SO, Larah's Out Lots, st. Paul, lying
within the lines of Western Avenue, in
Cottage Homes, st. Paul, produced north
to city limits, in the City of ST. Paul, Min
nesota. Taken for Western Avenue. go.
Same. Lot SO, Sarah'S Out Lots, St. Paul,
except part taken for Western Avenue. :.
Same. All that part not already con-
demned OF dedicated for public use of lot
%, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul, lying
Cottage Homes, st. Paul, produced north
to the city limits in the City of st. Paul,
Minnesota. Taken for Western Avenue.
Same. Lot IS, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul,
except part taken for Western Avenue. :.
Same. All that part not already con-
demned or dedicated for public use of lot
20, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul, lying
within the lines of Western Avenue, in
Cottage Homes, st. Paul, produced north
to the city limits, in the City of ST. Paul,
Minnesota. Taken for Western Avenue.
Same. Lot 20, Sarah'S Out Lots, st. Paul,
except part taken for Western Avenue.
Same. All that part not already con-
demned or dedicated for public use of lot
20, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Pau, lying within
the lines of Western Avenue, in Cottage
,ovfh fn fha
city limits in the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa. Taken for Western Avenue. 80.
Same. Lot 20, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul,
except part taken for Western Avenue.
Same. All that part not already con-
demned or dedicated for public use of lot
21,Sarah's Out Lots st. Paul, lying within
the lines of Western Avenue, in Cottage
Homes, st. Paul, produced north to the
city limits in the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa. Taken for Western Avenue -.
Same. Lot, 81, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul,
Same. All that part not already con-
demned or dedicated for public use of lot
IL, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul, lying
within the lines of Western avenue, i'll
Cottage Homes, st. Paul, produced north
to the city limits, in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota. Takenfor Western avenue: &.
Same. Lot IL, Sarah'S Out Lots, st. Paul,
except part taken for Western avenue.
Same. All that part not already con-
demned or dedicated for public use of lot
Is, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul, lying
within the lines of Western avenue in
Cottage Homes, st. Paul, produced north
to the city limits, in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota. Taken for Western avenue.
Same. Lot 13, Sarah's Out Lots, st. Paul,
except part taken for Western avenue.
All objections to said assessment must b'
Clerk of said Board at least one day prior t
Official:
w. f. ERWIN, Clerk Board of Public Wo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11

Stinson's Encouragement of Block IS,
Lyman Dayton's Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
Supposed owner and

Lyman Daytsn's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-11
DIED.

STAuLMAN-Henry c. G. Stahlman died
May ,, nj Los Angeles, Cal, aged 81 years.
p. m, from the residence of George Mitsch
231 Pleasant avenue.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
Salt Deposit in Colorado,

In the middle of the Colorado desert
there is a curious depression in the earth's
surface, through which the Southern
Pacific railroad runs. The lowest POINT
is 26O feet below the sea level. and here
is a great body of salt, more pure than
any known to commerce, and in an
abundance that may supply the world II
all other our should be exhausted.
From a point on the road called Indio
the descent is rapid to this place Of salt.
1t was once an inland sea from which
the waters have apparently passed away
by evaporation, leaving a salt deposit
that resembles ice. Standing upon its
margin, We look upon a perfectly level
9nd white crust of salt, some thirty or
forty miles in length and perhaps twenty
in width. A tramway is laid over the
crust 10 a distance of more than a mile,
over which a steam dummy and train Of
freight cars run to the mill where the
salt il ground. Beyond the mill a smaller
engine pushes its smaller cars further out
spon the salt crust where the salt is
gathered.
The process OF collecting Is very
simple. Laborers, provided each with a
wheelbarrow, shovel and adze, 90 out
upon the salt field, pick the surface to
the depth of an inch or two, gather bar
row loads and wheel them to the cars.
This salt crust varies in thickness; in
some places il is but a few inches above
the mud and water, and in some places
nearly five feet in thickness. Liverpool
salt must be kiln dried before being
ground. Nature sen1 this 10 the mill so
dry that it may be ground as fine az
-four. At the mill il is bagged and
marked for shipment, and is ready for
table or dairy use. This salt is 90 per
cent. pure, and is placed upon the mar
ket as New Liverpool" It is I'M
doubtedly the best and purest salt in the
market.-The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
New York's African Colony.

We are getting quite an African colony
among us. ! do not allude to the long
familiar settlement in Thompson street,
which is American in all but color, but
to q gathering of Moors, Arabs, Algeri-
ans and other samples Of the lighter races
raised on the north coast Of the dark con-
tinent. / buy cigars from a gentleman
from Morocco, and dicker for oriental
rugs and bric-a-brac with a peddler from
Tunis. There is a whole regiment of Al
gerians who meet in a certain wine shop
popular with the Frenchmen Of lower
Sixth avenue, and Alexandria, Cairo and
Arabia proper are all represented in the
human kaleidoscope Of the town. These
North Africans are shrewd tradesmen.
They seem to have been born with a
genius for commerce. They take quite
naturally to peddling, and travel from
house to house and Office TO office with all
sorts of wares that are just as likely to
come from France as from Africa. The
Moors appear to be the blacklist in skin.
Most Of them are Of a rich mahogany
color, but with fine features and clearly
cut lips. Some Of the Arabs are also
very dark. The Algerians and Tunisians
look like badly sunburnt Italians. The
Algerians talk a sort Of pigeon French
and the Moors a pigeon Spanish, but all
of them pick up a smattering of English
very rapidly-quite enough to drive a
sharp trade for their own benefit in that
tongue.-Alfred Trumble in New York
News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25

Mr.. Daintree, indeed, found by expert
ment that If a speck of gold were placed
in a solution of the chloride, the gold
would gradually grow into a small grain
On any piece of wood OF cork introduced
into the liquid. In other words, the
metal contained in the chloride would
come out from its combination as native
gold, and unite with the tiny speck of
pure metal which served it as a nucleus.
II is not improbable that the gold in
quartz got similarly deposited round a
common center, 30 that in the most literal
sense it may perhaps he true lin spite of
Aristotle's dogmatic statement 10 the con-
trary) that money grows, though very
slowly.
1t is a pleasant thought indeed, for the
poor man, to know that gold is ever now
still growing. Mr.. Brough Smyth has
shown that it can be deposited nowadays
IN appreciable quantities within compare
lively short periods. Bits of mineralized
timber and beams from the galleries OF
the older workings in Australian mines
have been found TO exhibit. under the
microscope, particles Of gold, intermixed
with crystals of iron pyrites, all through
the central parts Of the wood; and this
gold must, of course, have gathered there
from solution in water during the few
years that have elasped since the first dis
coyery Of the precious metal in Australia.
Mr.. Uhrich similarly notes that in the
gold drifts auriferous pyrites is often
fousd incrusting or replacing roots and
twigs, and samples Of such gold bearing
wood, when submitted to an assay, have
yielded amount Of the pure metal vary
ing from a few pennyweights TO several
ounces per ton. Mr.. II. A. Thomson
further mentions q specimen Of pyrites
which had gathered in the center Of an
old tree trunk, and which yielded at the
nate OF as much as thirty ounces. Corn
hill Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
An Interesting Relic.

Eight years before Columbus discovered
America an old Portuguese sailor named
Diego Cam went cruising down the coast
Of West Africa until he came to a great
river, ON whose south bank he set up Q
big white stone and carved an inscription
upon II celebrating his discovery. Il was
the mighty Congo, and for many years
the famous Pedra Padrao stood on the
shore bearing silent witness 10 the old
sailors achievement. Years later, when
all eyes were turned 10 the New World,
the Congo was almost forgotten, and
when 1t next attracted notice the Pedra
padrao had disappeared. The SPOT where
II stood has for centuries been known as
fadrao Point. Three or four months
ago earon Won Schwebin, the Swedish
aaveler, heard from some natives Of Q
large fetch stone hidden in the tall
jungle grass at some distance from tho
beach. IL was only after long palavers
with the chiefs that he obtained permits
sion 10 visit the rcvered object. He
found TO his delight the ycritaIle pedra
Padrao, its well known in~scription only
partially cffaced. This famous monu.
ment Of a great discovery will doubtleus
be treasured hereafter a. one Of the mot
interesting relics Of the early ~navigatorS
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
Eashiona In surrery.

M. Verneuil, the eminent surgeon Of
the Paris Academy Of Medicine, sets forth
in one Of his recent public addresses some
of the changing methods or fashions
which have characterized the history OF
surgery, i~nstancing among other things
the fact that in the Eighteenth century
every man who had fallen on his head
and was suspected to have cracked his
skull was trephined, and that during the
wars at the end Of the last century and
the beginning of this every gunshot
wound Of the extremities was treated by
amputation. He went ON to say that, at
the time when he entered the medical
profession, tenotomy was the rage, every
tendon, every ligament, every muscle in
every region of the body was cut
squirting, stammering, spinal curva-
ture, handy legs, ever deafness was sup.
posed to be thus cured.
We have, says N. Verneuil, trephined
too much, tenotomized too much. re
sected too much, dilated too many stric.
lures, excised the iris too often, operated
a great deal too much in scraping cold
assesses; in proof of this he argues that
in a great country like France, with 3D.
000, 900 inhabitants, the operation Of
transfusing is now performed not more
than half a dozen times and that OF tire
phining not more than a dozen times in
the year; that in every country nova
DAYS the spinal and lingual muscles Of
the ~humpbacked end stammering ART
left alone; that in England, where re
section was common, it is now hardly
ever performed, and the eye surgeons
now nearly all agree in leaving the iri
undisturbed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
The Gr.sshopper I'm Folklore.

Among the oddities Of geological folk
lore ] find the grasshopper written down
as an idle and thoughtless person. II Is
Of a loquacious kind. a ~chatterer, and
therefore Eighty, irresponsible, a ne'er do
weel. II starves when hard times come;
begs its bread in winter. Soft figures as
the opposite Of the ant; q contrast to the
silent and industrious emmett. How old
the idea may be no n can say, but. at
any rate, it is venerable as the most
ancient Sanskrit legends. For there we
find the grasshopper spoken Of as an i'm
provident individual and an unreliable.
Il rum q race with the ant, but after
taking some astonishing leaps it takes a
nap. just as the hare does when racing
the tortoise, and Of course the ant plods
in first. Again, it neglects to store its
larder, and the ant-a detestable little
prig in folklore-gives IL a good lectur.
ing when il ought instead TO help the
poor mendicant to q grain of wheat
Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
A BROOKLYN BUTTON FACTORY
How the Various Kinds Are Made-Men
and women Employed.

How the Various Kinds Are Made-Men
and Women Employed.
There YER about twenty girls at work
making or painting buttons. Thepower,
drop and foot presses were in constant
motion. In making metal buttons the
sheet is first taken and put through the
power press which turns out more shells
IN q minute than would fill a bushel
basket. These almost shapeless bits Of
brass or whatever the material may be
are then carried ove to the drop, which
falls Oh them with a heavy thud, and the
uny things of future use come out of Il
with a rim formed around the shell. The
eye maker is then put in use, and next a
machine called the closer Is called upon
10 perform its duty and the button is fin
ished except in color, which looks a dull
yellow, but this 10 remedied and the metal
buttons show their brightness by being
put through a burning process in acid
jars which resemble ice cream freezers.
Then they are cooled off in running water
and taken to the stamp press, which
turns quickly, and out, they come with
the name Of the maker stamped in the
shell part.
There are mhde in these establishments
q thousand different varieties of metal
buttons mostly for women's wear. Some
are handsome to look at and others are
not, but all 80 through the same process
of manufacturing. The fancy button.
are taken b. the painters, whose nimble
fingers are continually busy while put
ting on the finishing touches. In max
ing cloth buttons q man has ten layers of
material before him from out of which,
by hand work. he punches the same
number Of what are called toughs at one
time and the whole operation works like
. fash Of lightning, so quick is the oper-
alton performed. The toughs are then
taken alongside the shells, where one of
the work women attempted to show me
how a cloth button was made and fin
ished, but while listening to the explana-
ton of the work by the young lady, the
button was ready to go on the card and
be shipped for Europe or anywhere else.
She merely placed the cloth OF tough
in the closing machine and the eye in
the tube, after which the two were ION.
nected and a delicate movement of the
foot did the rest, as the shell, eve and
tough were united and the cloth button
was completed. Glove, shoe and all
other kinds Of buttons are manufactured
IN the same way. l was shown a cloth
shoe button that at N time was pat
ented and a capital of 500, 600 invested
In its manufacture. In another factory
my attention was called to a metal but
ton that will, when thoroughly known,
do away with needle and thread. 1t ID
fastened in the article Of clothing by a
self locking machine that is as cunning
n it is simple Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
A CARGO OF cocoANuTs.
A Pretty Description Of the c~oeoanat's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . Vessel.

49,
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nrookiyn pier wners . carso on cocoa,
Jus was oelhg unloaueu.
these mus are up he,e rom AsPln,
wal anu C~aIueeia' uus 1'e s.naier anu
nneI variety o'ousn' run Suoa anu
TOTO n.co. SnnaAa - eadgo WIZ
count OUT iIom ov'VvV 1vo,ooo' Tan
never see ONT VI snose amos, hunhai
iaceu ooeoau's uhs. 9o nov I'VE w
AGAIN my 'aSnio walurnss h;s
WIN s's'eiy Dun migus', anu near ms
pretty ueseriPuoh' une o'u Luy
poea.a' " 10" ue o' P'op"s
''s sell i, ..u
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i nsun ueA.A iM'o aaa In w.,
lui shen p~ nAe ~ - IN
wni1h SIRIUS .ne youns Naas ai e
quch SOL re.siNeo lhe 'op.e
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,enaer snoo' mas ssn.:u. ue an
.ea.es iosm ua""au iep'
.a.on !" ue Pi
tne iuh grown NV winch nN1
reaches a nelgh' W seventy iee', .nouSn
ie nlyriaus u iVou :'o W,.s.o ne
1e VI youi r.au pe ~
nve Year, .rui' = oune' ~iu nnuNe
.orly " my yeals nese. s as
~incIeasingly poun.nui .eius
up .nere al ue VcP VI lne uee y
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mes oHtS'" aie .
I oaue' " une slh 49, 'As s..Ia
w m 'ne ho n sas
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ne.s' eacn oonle uo wen. "
uhi,'y nuts on aecA unsy are ooui
anu assoleeo ~ .wo s a1 me 9
ofe "ehs" 1880" A 49,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25


Mr.. Matthew Arnold was greatly struck
by this democratic government of our
reading room when he was in Boston.
He came in here one day and saw a little
barefooted newsboy sitting in n of the
bestSchairs of the reading room, enjoying
himself apparently for dear life. The
great essayist wa completely astounded.
''Do you let barefooted boys in this read
ing room?" he asked. .'You would
never see such a sight Al that in Europe.
lido not believe there Is . reading room
in all Europe in which that boy, dressed
as he is, would enter" Then Mr.. Arnold
went over to the boy, engaged him in
conversation, and found that he was
reading the Life Of Washington" and
that he was a young gentleman Of de-
cidedly anti British tendencies, and, for
his age, remarkably well informed.
Mr.. Arnold remained talking with the
y~oungster for some time, and as he came
back to our desk the great Englishman
said: II do not think I have been 50
impressed with anything else that ! have
seen since arriving in this country as
am now with meeting this barefooted boy
in this reading room. What a tribute to
democratic institutions it is to say that
instead Of sending that boy out to wan
der alone in the streets, they permit him
to come in here and excite his youthful
imagination by reading such a book as
the Life Of Washington The reading
Of that one book may change the whole
course Of that boys life, and may be the
means Of making him a useful, honor
able, worthy citizen Of this great country.
It is, l tell you. a sight that impresses a
European not accustomed to your demo
cratic ways."-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25
Age Of Niagara Falls.

Since the original survey Of the gorge
In 1871, the science Of geology has made
surprising progress. II has been able.
perhaps, TO reduce the age Of Niagara
Falls from 200, 900 years to less than 20,-
900. The falls, IL now tells US, instead
Of cutting their way up the gorge from
Lewiston, began their existence, as one
cataract, not more than q mile north OF
where they now are.-Jane Meade WEIGH
In Harper's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25

It is not at all uncommon 10 see people
scratching the passages into the ears with
pins, especially bairpns, toothpicks, ear
scoops, pencils, etc. The habit is a very
dangerous one. Many cises Of serious
inflammation of the ear and permanent
deafness have resulted from 1t. The adj
vice, Never put anything into your
ear but the end Of your elbow ought "a
be heeded.-Demorest's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25

A youngster under 4 years old was
going from home for awhile. His gov
erress was TO be left behind; and feign.
ing deep sorrow at his abandonment Of
her. she asked what she was TO do while
he was away. ''Oh, st on a NOISY tone
and weep, was the quick and apt reply,
worthy Of q proverbial philosopher him
oslf.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25

De razor dat splits err ha'r il sharper
den de one dat cuts II squar In two.-Ar-
kansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-25

Regrets are the natural property Of
gray hain.-Dickens.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-05-25

&i erfarer, at ber er mango, iom
bar misforitaaet 2open ont &remie
for 5ansit af @opber. 2open be-
itemmer, at bet ital bore ooerlabt til
gountp=@ =@ommis iererne ibuert Cont
tp at betemme, enten 2onen ifal
9ielbe for beres County eQer ei. S
Dttertail @ountp bar @ommislererne
lite enbnu bapt Nnlebnins til at be-
banble ben Sag. 8t foritaar, at iom=
me Tarmere gnlfer, at bet blep beilnt'
tet, at 2ouen itulbe sielbe for Dtters
tail. baabe foroi @opberen sjbr me-
gen @tabe, os forbt @maasutterne
pi1be tjene enbel peb at fanse ben.
Mnbre berimob ct imob, at 2ooen ital
tomme til at 9ielbe ber, tbi ben pil
fontme til at paatBre @uuntiet ftpre
ubsifter. @nten man pnlter bet enc
eller bet anbet, bar bet fanife not iaa
fornufti9t at orbfte 9insen libt paa
5orbaono, 1aa man lite fommer til at
onsre, bpab man bar beitemt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-05-25

anbreoe ben fin @tiline os CT enbnu
| 6iertet, bpor ben bog life mere iD=
neg at senere.
9t( Gtebbelelle al bette Eilfalbe
Tuttebe fig en- anben ON en- Dperatiz
on, beo builten en- Stritfepinb bar
blepen uobra9et al en- uxs Bi9eS
@ierte. SUN boeoe Berlin, os ben=
beS Mober fog benbe en Sang, me<
bens bun ftrittebe, meo en- 9bffel.
busrpeo Stritfepinben git ino / 5ier<
tet paa benbe. giaen beiuimebe %
blep braat paa Soipitalet, bpor ben
tilfalbte 2aae, &rofesior Bersmann,
beflnttebe frog at foretase en- Opera=
tior. 8eb at aabne 8rDtbulen fanbt
bon striffepin6en, ber fulste Sierz
tets Beuasel1er. lloen pibere at ubz
tags ben pppe6e ban life al Trb9t
for, at ber / ben berpeb fremfalbte
Gabning Fnlle fremfomme en- Gor>
blBbnins. San traf ben berfor lang
FONT ub meb imaa &bf, us ber inb=
traabte insen Gorblbbnins, forbi
Saaret lutfebe fig ueo 9iertemuflens
Sammentretning. 8atienten befanet
fig MI fulbtommen raft.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-05-25
$40, ber inofrepes, iom for andre
@ulfter pe6 Sob ct beitemt."
@iorbembbre os 2e9er bar osiaa
at rapportere os fan itesses en-
Mulft at $25, pm be forIpmmer bet.

Sen Sruf, ri / benne 2anbsbel
bapbe omfrins Mibten af Maaneben,
os ben fterte @inb os 9brfe. iom inbz
traf efterpaa, foraariasebe, at l1oiis<
terne for Narets @rgbe er aft anbet
enb 9o6e. Ser ct fun libt @res, %
N9eren bar paa mango @teber nefen
tort enbba fibite l19e. Ser fom rig
tisnot &e9n / Slutnin9en of l1gen,
men bet bar ialfalb ber iaa Tibet, at
bet lite bialp ret me9et. Set mebbez
les bog, at mon paa regteber runbt
omfrins os babbe tert Rean. @aa=
lebes ifulbe bet / Barnespiue babe
re9net onermaaoe meset os liseiaa /
8attle Safe. s ct. Olaf resnebe
bet osiaa sobt. 9ette par Srebass=
aften. Ser tom ber Blot nosle faa
&egnoraaber ben Mften. Derimob
Ie9Heoe Del itol Spr098safte1t D9 9tat
til @pnoass, men bet iDnes lite at
forf1aa paa lanst nar for Bebopet.
5olt / gterbeoen af 8pen, fom bar
sjort Gorberebelier til at bripe 9apez
forretnins os Sals af @rbniaser for
@ommeren, bar n9r peb at 9ipe tabt
iibfte llse, os mango Tarmere par
moblgie.
@fterat bette bar itrepet, nemlia
Manoas, fit ri lite ubetpbelis @esn,
os man ct lite mere iaa ensitelis fom
fer, men enbnu fun6e ri taale me9et
mere &een beromtrinq.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-05-25

Det laber til at Fulle bliue Mlz
Dor af at organiiere ct Selitab, Der
bill etablere eti1aas offentlist Somz
meropbolositeo beb Sman Safe /
9ane @rairie. timber ct Mgbe al
8orsere bet iioite Tborsoas peotoaes
f6lsenbe Beilutnins:
rBorsere Tersns Sails foriam1e=
be @pee billiser Befrabelierne for
at orsaniiere ct Se1itab, ber ita1 BIZ
be fjenbt unber 9fapnet The Swan
Lake Assembly, u9 ri anmober ale
8or9ere ON at opmuntre til famine
peo sobe Orb os &ense."
Selltabet pil lite blipe urganiieret,
fgr $4,000 ct tesnet. 9enne Gum
aniees nemlis npbpenbis. 40 Mttier
blep tesnet paa Stebet. &uer Nttie
er paa $40.
Set befienbte @tebGb Gbautauqua neo
Snbi6en al famine geapn / Staten
SEEM Sort ital tiene til MBnfer.
@elffabet ftal ftaa unber be ameri>
fanite Metbobiiters BefDttelle.